How many posters here have a background (undergraduate major or above) in mathematics, the sciences (no social sciences), engineering or something medical or the like (e.g. dentistry, optometry, etc.)?
Which areas?
How many of you have worked in a field related to such studies?
I don’t have a background or work experience in such areas. I know there are at least a couple of people here who do have such a background and experience though. I’d be interested to see how many such people are here though.
People poke fun at “social sciences”, but I found studying psychology useful in that they have a very strong focus on critical thinking (ie., learning how to spot bullshit and sloppiness in research) and on the use/misuse of statistics. So social sciences aren’t necessarily any less “practical” than the hard sciences.
Don’t have a degree of the kind you are asking about but plenty of technology related work experience in several countries
(radio, electronics, electrics, IT).
masters and doctorate in neuroscience and neuropharmacology, bachelors in organic chemistry and pharmacology, many years working in diverse field biology and biochemistry positions before ten years as a professor (pathophysiology and premed), nearly ten now as an editor for molecular biology, and now managing curriculum development in a science grad university (physics, neuroscience, evolution, etc)…
[quote=“urodacus”]masters and doctorate in neuroscience and neuropharmacology, bachelors in organic chemistry and pharmacology, many years working in diverse field biology and biochemistry positions before ten years as a professor (pathophysiology and premed), nearly ten now as an editor for molecular biology, and now managing curriculum development in a science grad university (physics, neuroscience, evolution, etc)…
Oh, and I like cooking.[/quote]
Isn’t that impressive!
[quote=“urodacus”]masters and doctorate in neuroscience and neuropharmacology, bachelors in organic chemistry and pharmacology, many years working in diverse field biology and biochemistry positions before ten years as a professor (pathophysiology and premed), nearly ten now as an editor for molecular biology, and now managing curriculum development in a science grad university (physics, neuroscience, evolution, etc)…